It's an interesting look at what the mayor of the state's second-largest city does on a daily basis. But it's not a complete look, as Jersey Journal reporter Terrence McDonald found out when he requested the mayor's schedule.

More than 40 percent of the entries in Fulop's schedule are redacted. The city has defended the redactions, citing the need to protect the privacy of private citizens he met with.

Advocates for open government argue that what the mayor does on the public dime should be public information. When pressed, the city amended the list with new seven entries that had been redacted. Among them was a meeting with state Sen. Steven Sweeney.

Huh? The city called other that redaction and others similar to that "inadvertent."

But the question people like Aaron Morrill, an attorney and co-founder of the good-government group Civic JC have is "why?"

“Jersey City residents should have some idea of what their mayor does during the day, what issues he is working on and who he is meeting with,” he said. “We expected more transparency from the mayor.”